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pi18n
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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pi18n
13y ago
Don't those require that the client actually do the searching? (I couldn't devote enough time to read them now, so I only read the abstracts. Thank you, by the way, for sending the links; this kind of stuff is really interesting.) To be spe
92.
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pi18n
13y ago
You might want to recalibrate it; the mercury should have burst the tube at this point. Searching encrypted data is impossible without fully homomorphic encryption and fully homomorphic encryption is wildly impractical for use at present. "
93.
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pi18n
13y ago
It's pretty clear and well-written, so I think its going to be worth reading to explain why the system is wrong for as long as our system is a list of permanently trusted CA's. There's no reason I should be trusting all those CA's to sign
94.
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pi18n
13y ago
The outrageous thing is that even though this is a very clear-cut case of abuse you are probably right.
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pi18n
13y ago
We should start a collection of these kinds of stories as case studies in why laws allowing any entity to legally compel removal of content are ripe for abuse. DMCA as a law isn't even that ridiculous or reprehensible; it mostly offers prot
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pi18n
13y ago
Be careful! Scan-to-cloud/email is patented!
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pi18n
13y ago
Would you sign a contract to get a book?
98.
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pi18n
13y ago
I'm fairly certain yours is not an objective opinion.
99.
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pi18n
14y ago
The rules are arbitrary and capricious. I'd say, "don't rely on a single platform for your business especially if it has a track record of draconian policy."
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pi18n
14y ago
This is the sort of frivolous lawsuit that makes a complete mockery of legitimate torts. There needs to be some way to make courts award damages to the defendant in ridiculous cases without making it difficult for small parties to sue large
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pi18n
14y ago
In the short term, I'd like the government to start with RMS's plan--anything done in software is math and cannot be targeted by patents. They (apparatus for performing X patents) are overly broad, most are not non-obvious, and the system i
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pi18n
14y ago
Also, the earlier they can get money the more it is worth.
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pi18n
14y ago
If I didn't have an Apple computer and sorely needed one I would probably use http://www.macincloud.com/ or get a Mac Mini.
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pi18n
14y ago
I have an OS X machine. Otherwise I would jailbreak the device for developing and buy a Mac Mini or something if it turns out I need OS X to do codesigning when I submit it. If anyone develops for iPhone without Xcode I'd love to hear it. I
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pi18n
14y ago
I know. I use OS X. I started using it for the exact reasons you list. I don't like where it is heading.
106.
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pi18n
14y ago
Well, yes and no. We don't get any viruses that run themselves and have access to our data, but we also have no way to share data between apps intelligently, nor can we prevent an app from sending our every interaction to Flurry, and we had
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pi18n
14y ago
I've been recommending Android for a while, and here is another concrete reason why. Every time one of these stories appears I write the following: I develop for iPhone and I used to love OS X. The iPhone in entirety and OS X lately are aim
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pi18n
14y ago
If you are hitting their pay wall every month, may I suggest you subscribe to the Times? You obviously want to read their content at least that much. To get that kind of quality writing isn't free, the writers really have spent years on the
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pi18n
14y ago
Despite what appears to be hyperbole, I still don't know why you were downvoted. It's common throughout many industries to have more abusive policies for poorer people, and they continue to do so because the poorer people have fewer alterna
110.
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pi18n
14y ago
> The NSA might risk revealing its methods if it would stop the next 9/11. I think the government would need to be in mortal peril otherwise before they reveal they broke RSA, assuming that they have. To stop a 9/11-type attack they wou
111.
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pi18n
14y ago
The creator doesn't need a backdoor; the early adopters have gigantic stacks of BTC that has never been used. The appropriate concern is not that they have a backdoor but that they flood the market and make it crash.
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pi18n
14y ago
Oh, I was going to write about Freicoin. It seems like an incredibly fascinating concept and I'd really like to see an online economy emerge around it. Do you use it?
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pi18n
14y ago
Yours was obviously an example, and I liked it! I'm teasing the parent post for totally missing your point and/or creating a false dichotomy that students have either ramen noodles or nightclub cocktails all day. Also, if you are using real
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pi18n
14y ago
I'd prefer to invest in a student that is going to be more responsible about their health than eating ramen for a significant portion of their meals. But I'd also rather not invest in one that is going to spend it frivolously drinking every
115.
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pi18n
14y ago
I thought the DIY cellphone was neat for just this reason. I'd like my next phone to be a hideous contraption made by adding a cellular radio to a Raspberry Pi.
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pi18n
14y ago
They do have Skype access. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calea
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pi18n
14y ago
Why would they bother MITM? They can just send a national security letter demanding the private key of the CA and a gag order forbidding them from announcing the compromise.
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pi18n
14y ago
I have absolutely no facts whatsoever that they are misusing information. The only fact is that they have an obvious conflict of interest. I assume people interested in privacy would like to be aware of it. I'm sorry that you don't consider
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pi18n
14y ago
I learned recently that Ghostery is owned by Evidon [1] and thus no longer trust it. My solution on Chrome is AdBlock, NoScript, turn off Flash, and turn off third-party cookies. I prefer Firefox, which I additionally use CookieSafe, Better
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pi18n
14y ago
One of the most interesting things to me is that Plan 9 did per-application sandboxing before and better than the broken implementation Apple is trying to do now. When every device driver is manipulated by writing to a file, one only needs
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